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An exact relation of two victorious battels fought by the English : wherein they put to flight 2200 and kill'd 700 of the rebels at Cardoughen in the province of Munster, and 500 more at Younghall, at both which places they took a great quantity of ammunition, goods and victuals from the rebels : as it was sent to Mr. Buller, a member of the House of Commons, and another gentleman of quality : wherein is likewise a true relation of the death of the lord president.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Buller, John, active 17th century
Other Authors:	Moore, Thomas, active 17th century
Format:	Microform Book
Language:	English
Series:	Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 245:E.107, no. 16.
Subjects:	Great Britain > History > Civil War, 1642-1649 > Sources.

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An exact relation of two victorious battels fought by the English : wherein they put to flight 2200 and kill'd 700 of the rebels at Cardoughen in the province of Munster, and 500 more at Younghall, at both which places they took a great quantity of ammunition, goods and victuals from the rebels : as it was sent to Mr. Buller, a member of the House of Commons, and another gentleman of quality : wherein is likewise a true relation of the death of the lord president.
by: Buller, John, 17th cent
Published: (1642)

July 19. 1642. An exact relation of two victorious battels fought by the English: wherein they put to flight 2200, and kill'd 700 of the rebels at Cardoughen in the province of Munster; and 500 more at Youghall; at both which places they took a great quantity of ammunition, goods and victuals from the rebels. As it was sent to Mr. Buller, a member of the House of Commons, and another gentleman of quality. Wherein is likewise a true relation of the death of the Lord President.
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Published: (1642)

An Exact relation of a battell fought by the Lord Moore against the rebels in Ireland : with the number of them that were slain on both sides.
Published: (1641)

An exact relation, of a battell fought by the Lord Moore, against the rebels in Ireland; : with the number of them that were slain on both sides.
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Two famous battels fought in Ireland : vvherin the Protestants under the command of the Earle of Ormond, Sr. Charles Coote, and Sr. Simon Harcourt, slew great numbers of the rebels, routing them from one town to another, and took divers prisoners to their great joy and comfort : faithfully related in a letter /
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Two famous battels fought in Ireland: : wherin the Protestants under the command of the Earle of Ormond, Sr. Charles Coote, and Sr. Simon Harcourt, slew great numbers of the rebels, routing them from one town to another, and took divers prisoners to their great joy and comfort. /
by: Parsons, Ralph, 17th cent
Published: (1642)

Two famous and victorious battels fought in Ireland : the I. by Sir William Saintleger, Lord President of Munster, against a great number of the rebels, neer the city of Cork, and after a long and tedious fight, lasting three dayes, put the rebels to flight, beating them out of their quarters, slew neer upon 2000. April 20. The second, by the Lord Inchequid and Colonel Vavasour against the Lord Muskry, neer Rochfort, April 22. With the number that were slain in this battle. Also a challenge sent by the Lord Musgrave to the President of Munster, with the manner of the sending it on the top of a pike likewise, the names of the chief commanders of the Protestant army in Ireland. Whereunto is annexed the copy of a letter sent from Ireland, and read in the House of Commons, it being ordered by them to be forthwith published in print. Hen. Elsing Cler. Parl. D. Com. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament that the votes shall be printed, and sent to the sheriffs and justices to be published in all the market towns of the counties of York and Lincoln. John Brown Cler Parliament.
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A relation of the battell fought by the forces of the King and Parliament : the Marquis of Ormond being generall, and the Lord Vicount Lisle lieutenant generall of the horse, against the bloody rebels in Ireland neer Old Rosse, and not far from Doncannon in the year 1642 /
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A relation of the battell fought by the forces of the King and Parliament : the Marquis of Ormond being generall, and the Lord Vicount Lisle lieutenant generall of the horse, against the bloody rebels in Ireland neer Old Rosse, and not far from Doncannon in the year 1642 /
by: Willoughby of Parham, Francis Willoughby, Baron, 1613?-1666
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Two famous battels fought in Ireland: : Wherin the Protestants under the command of the Earle of Ormond, Sr. Charles Coote, and Sr. Simon Harcourt, slew great numbers of the rebels, routing them from one town to another, and took divers prisoners to their great joy and comfort. Faithfully related in a letter, sent from Mr. Ralph Parsons in Dublin, to Sr. William Brewerton, a worthy member of the House of Commons. Received by the last post, February 23. 1641. Whereunto is added, The brave adventures and victorious exploits of Captain Thomas Steutevile, neere unto the town of Drogheda in Ireland.
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Two great battels fought in the kingdome of Ireland, : the first by the English forces that were lately sent over by the Parliament, under the command of Colonell Moore, and Colonell Fenwick, who gave the rebels battell in the north, commanded by their chiefe Generall Owen Oneale, and after a bloody battell, became masters of the field, routed them, and took divers prisoners, and neere upon 3000. head of cattell. The second, neere the city of Dublin, where the Marquesse of Ormond received a great overthrow, and lost part of his army. Published for generall satisfaction.
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All the famous battels that have been fought in our age.
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A Trve relation of the last great battell fought in Ireland : betwixt the Scots and the Irish : Colonell Lesly against Oneale the arch-rebell of Ireland : with the expresse courage and valour of one Edward Gibbs borne in London a man very well knowne for his skill and experience in the noble science : and lastly his undaunted resolution and personall service for his king and country in defence of the Protestant religion against the Irish rebels afore said.
Published: (1642)

A True relation of the last great battell, fought in Ireland: : betwixt the Scots and the Irish. Colonell Lesly against Oneale; the arch-rebell of Ireland. With the expresse courage and valour of one Edward Gibbs, borne in London, a man very well knowne for his skill and experience in the noble science. And lastly, his undaunted resolution, and personall service for his king and country, in defence of the Protestant religion against the Irish rebels afore said.
Published: (1642)

A Trve relation of the last great battell fought in Ireland : betwixt the Scots and the Irish : Colonell Lesly against Oneale the arch-rebell of Ireland : with the expresse courage and valour of one Edward Gibbs borne in London a man very well knowne for his skill and experience in the noble science : and lastly his undaunted resolution and personall service for his king and country in defence of the Protestant religion against the Irish rebels afore said.

The exact and true relation of that bloody battell fought betweene His royall Majestie of Swethland, and the Imperial Army the 5 and 6. of November 1632. : In the which battell his Majestie was killed. Besides Luelzen, two Germane myles from Leipseich. /
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A true relation of the late battell fought in New England, between the English, and the salvages : vvith the present state of things there.
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Published: (1637)

A famous battel fought by the Earle of Corke, the Earle of Ormond, and the Lord Moore against the rebels in Ireland. : Wherein is shewed the braue valour of the Lord Moore, how he recovered Dublin from the besiege of the rebels, and by his policy undermined the ground, and laid 20. barrels of gun-powder in a vault, and killed 2000. of the rebels at that time. Also, a great and bloody battel betwixt the Earle of Ormond and Tyrone, and the number of men that were slaine. Whereunto is added the trecherous plots against Dublin, and how it hath bin defended, and is now very strongly fortified as also of the great guard that is daily set to defend London Derry, and of some plots lately intended against the same. With the relation of how some English forces are come upon the rebels and have slaine many of them.
Published: (1642)

A perfect narrative of the battell of Knocknones, : within the county of Cork and province of Munster, on Saturday, the thirteenth of November, betwixt the Parliaments forces under the command of the Lord Inchiquin, Lord President of Munster; and the forces of the Irish rebells under the Lord Taaff, /
by: Officer of the Parliaments army
Published: (1647)

A true relation of the late battell fought in New-England, between the English and the Pequet salvages : In which were slaine and taken prisoners about 700. of the salvages, and those which escaped, had their heads cut off by the Mohocks: with the present state of things there.
by: Vincent, Philip, b. 1600
Published: (1638)

A true relation of the late battell fought in New England, between the English, and the Pequet salvages : in which was slaine and taken prisoners about 700 of the salvages, and those which escaped, had their heads cut off by the Mohocks: vvith the present state of things there.
by: Vincent, Philip, b. 1600
Published: (1638)

A Bloody battell, or, The rebels overthrow and Protestants victorie : being a true relation of a great skirmish fought betweene Sir Thomas Moore of the Protestant party and Maqueres the generall of the rebels on the 2 day of Decemb. 1641 : also, of a cruell and detestable murther committed by 7 soldiers on the body of Mr. Atkins his wife and young child : in what a horrid manner they ript up his wives wombe being great with child and afterward burnt her and her child in most lamentable manner.
Published: (1641)

A Bloody battell, or, The rebels overthrow and Protestants victorie : being a true relation of a great skirmish fought betweene Sir Thomas Moore of the Protestant party and Maqueres the generall of the rebels on the 2 day of Decemb. 1641 : also, of a cruell and detestable murther committed by 7 soldiers on the body of Mr. Atkins his wife and young child : in what a horrid manner they ript up his wives wombe being great with child and afterward burnt her and her child in most lamentable manner.

Newes from Manchester being a trve relation of the battell fought before Manchester : wherein the Lord Strange lost 150 men besides 100 taken prisoners with the losse only of 12 men of the town side whereof six of them were taken prisoners /
Published: (1642)

Newes from Manchester being a trve relation of the battell fought before Manchester : wherein the Lord Strange lost 150 men besides 100 taken prisoners with the losse only of 12 men of the town side whereof six of them were taken prisoners /

A more full relation of the great battell fought betweene Sir Tho: Fairfax, and Goring. on Thursday last, 1645. /
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Published: (1645)

The Battel at sea
Published: (1694)

The battel at sea.
Published: (1694)

The Battel at sea.

Egleston & Battell.
Published: (1857)

Welcome newes from Ireland, or A victorious battell of the Protestant armie. : Fought betweene these three noble and magnanimous pillars of Ptotestant [sic] religion, the Earle of Wormouth, the Lord Balteamoure, and Captaine Kembden, lately come from the King of Swedlands service, against the whole army of the rebels in the western parts. : Shewing in a most true and reall relation the manner how this battel was fought, continuing for the space of two dayes and one night, with the number of the men that were slain, and the names of those lords which they tooke prisoners, also a true discovery of that great conspiracy against the city of Westchester, and some ships there. /
by: Damon, William
Published: (1642)

Newes from Manchester being a true relation of the battell fought before Manchester. : Wherein the Lord Strange lost 150. men besides 100 taken prisoners, with the losse only of 12 men of the town side, whereof six of them were taken prisoners. Sent in a letter to a private friend.
Published: (1642)

A Most true relation of the great and bloody battell fought by Capt. Hotham : with 1000 foote, four troops of horse, and two pieces of ordnance Decemb. 3, against the Earl of New-castle with 5000 foot, 600 horse, and 5 pieces of ordnance, who were comming to relieve the E. of Cumberland that now lyes besieged in the city of York : declaring also the great and wonderfull victory which he hath obtained against them, killing 700 of the cavaleers, taking 200 prisoners, 6 waggons, 7 colours, and two pieces of ordnance with the losse of 200 men : this battle was fought upon Satterday last, neer Tollerton in Yorkshire, & bought to London by the last post, Decem. 6.

A Most true relation of the great and bloody battell fought by Capt. Hotham : with 1000 foote, four troops of horse, and two pieces of ordnance Decemb. 3, against the Earl of New-castle with 5000 foot, 600 horse, and 5 pieces of ordnance, who were comming to relieve the E. of Cumberland that now lyes besieged in the city of York : declaring also the great and wonderfull victory which he hath obtained against them, killing 700 of the cavaleers, taking 200 prisoners, 6 waggons, 7 colours, and two pieces of ordnance with the losse of 200 men : this battle was fought upon Satterday last, neer Tollerton in Yorkshire, & bought to London by the last post, Decem. 6.
Published: (1642)

A relation of the battel of Landen : published by authority.
Published: (1693)

A Bloody battell : or The rebels overthrow, and Protestants victorie. Being a true relation of a great skirmish fought betweene Sir Thomas Moore of the Protestant party, and Maqueres the generall of the rebels, on the 2. day of Decemb. 1641. Also, of a cruell and detestable murther committed by 7. soldiers on the body of Mr. Atkins, his wife, and young child. In what a horrid manner they ript up his wives wombe being great with child, and afterward burnt her and her child in most lamentable manner.
Published: (1641)

The battell of Alcazar : fought in Barbarie, betweene Sebastian king of Portugall, and Abdelmelec king of Marocco. With the death of Captaine Stukeley. As it was sundrie times plaid by the Lord high Admirall his seruants.
by: Peele, George, 1556-1596
Published: (1594)

A more exact relation of the late battell neer York fought by the English and Scotch forces against Prince Rupert and the Marquess of Newcastle : wherein the passages thereof are more particularly set down, presented to the view of those who desire better satisfaction therin : publishedfor the more inlargement of our hearts to Almighty God on our day of Thanksgiving commanded by authority for the great victory obtained.
by: Watson, Lion

A more exact relation of the late battell neer York fought by the English and Scotch forces against Prince Rupert and the Marquess of Newcastle : wherein the passages thereof are more particularly set down, presented to the view of those who desire better satisfaction therin : publishedfor the more inlargement of our hearts to Almighty God on our day of Thanksgiving commanded by authority for the great victory obtained.
by: Watson, Lion
Published: (1644)